#ballot-measures

#ballot-measures

Online political ad spending surged to $1.35 billion, doubling previous totals, indicating a shift towards digital campaigning.

Seven of ten states successfully passed measures to restore or protect abortion access on Election Day 2024, despite strong opposition.

Voters have an opportunity to address democracy concerns by participating in ballot measures related to elections and governance.

Voting in Brooklyn on Election Day, November 5, 2024, requires knowing polling locations and times, and reviewing local and national ballots.

Missouri voters to decide on guaranteeing abortion right via constitutional amendment.

Voters recently rejected ranked choice voting measures, signaling uncertainty about its future despite past support.

Abortion ballot measures are now key electoral issues, impacting outcomes in 10 states this November.

Democratic candidates favored in hotly contested California congressional races.

Ten states have ballot measures to expand or protect abortion rights, signaling significant public support for these initiatives in the wake of recent legislative changes.

Voters in 41 states are considering crucial ballot measures, including abortion rights, election changes, minimum wage increases, and marijuana legalization.

Nebraska residents will decide between a strict abortion ban and a measure to protect rights until about 24 weeks of pregnancy.

Florida voters rejected an abortion rights measure, a setback for advocates and a significant victory for Governor DeSantis and anti-abortion supporters.

California's election night results indicated a surprising conservative shift, with voters rejecting progressive measures despite a Democratic presidential win.

California voters can be selective on ballot measures, even in a Democratic stronghold.

High support for crime-related measures contrasts with rejection of rent control in California elections.

The article provides a list of recommended candidates and ballot measures for the upcoming Nov. 5 election.

The upcoming presidential election in California highlights important state-level decisions beyond the presidential race.

Voters will determine significant issues including crime penalties, minimum wage, and governance in local elections.

California voters approved Proposition 36 to toughen sentencing for repeat offenders and rejected Proposition 33 which sought to expand rent control.

Property tax ballot measures may lead to cuts in public services across several states, particularly in Colorado.

Homeowners should weigh the implications of property tax ballot measures, considering both potential savings and the benefits of public services funded by those taxes.

Voters in several states will consider ballot measures impacting homeowners, particularly related to property taxes.

Prop K leads in votes to make Great Highway car-free, indicating a potential win for local progressive measures.

Some drug users receive SF welfare benefits despite not living there, report details 41 cases.

Chronicle's articles may impact votes on SF ballot measures, highlighting timely issues before elections.

Alaska and Missouri pass measures for minimum wage raise and paid sick leave, reflecting a shift in labor conditions in conservative states.

Voters are set to decide on raising minimum wages in several states due to the stagnation of the federal minimum wage.

California's ballot includes complex measures on sentencing, minimum wage, and healthcare that could confuse even experienced voters.

California ballot measures can have long-term fiscal impacts, resulting in higher taxes for future taxpayers.

Proposition 36 aims to reinstate tougher policies on repeat offenders for petty theft and drug possession in California.

Sen. Bernie Sanders supports ballot measures on rent control and oil drilling restrictions in California.

Potential tax fight brewing in California amid ballot measures and legal battles.

Bill reintroduced in California for striking workers to qualify for unemployment benefits.

The 2024 election is crucial, featuring a heated presidential race and significant local elections in Berkeley.

First-time voters in Berkeley and Oakland, aged 16-17, will participate in school board elections, marking a progressive change in youth voting rights.

Berkeley voters will decide on measures impacting funding for homeless services, libraries, and infrastructure in the November 2024 election.

Two competing measures, BB and CC, may change Berkeley's rent rules this November.

Berkeley voters will decide on 12 local ballot measures addressing taxes and ordinance changes affecting various community sectors this November.

Election spending has surged to $61 million, but voter response remains mixed with varying turnout across districts.

Voters support Breed's measures on police powers and drug screening for welfare recipients.

Outcome of the affordable housing bond Prop A in SF remains uncertain due to the close margin needed for it to pass.

The Bay Area Housing Finance Authority is considering removing a $20 billion housing bond from the ballot due to a lawsuit on misleading ballot language.

California's ballot measures include significant propositions for education and infrastructure, overshadowed by the presidential election focus.

Voters face key propositions impacting state debt and local funding for vital projects, against a backdrop of a pivotal presidential race.

Governor Newsom is cautious and has not taken a clear stance on major ballot measures related to housing and state budget.

His focus remains on the housing crisis and fiscal responsibilities despite uncertainty around upcoming ballot measures.

Proposition 13 initiated a perpetual conflict over tax money in California, with public unions pushing for changes while anti-tax groups resist. Recent ballot measures have shown conflicting outcomes.